Ukraine Warns of Many Cubans Fighting With Russian Troops
Darío Jarrosay, a native of Guantánamo, said that Russia recruited him for the war after traveling for a contract to work in construction.
Features
Ecuador: War, Courts and Power
With a doubled legislative majority, Noboa relaunches neoliberal austerity & the search for mining investments, invoking the costs of peace.
Photos of Fidel, Raul & Che Removed from Ration Stores
The images of the country’s former leaders were no longer in at least a dozen places where they were previously exhibited.
Protests in Eastern Cuba Test the Government
The regime faces protests demanding urgent solutions to situations that it has made clear on TV it cannot resolve in the short or medium term
Economist Reveals a ‘Statistical Blackout’ in Cuban Data
The proliferation of illegal sellers and the scarce and unstable supply of food products hamper internal trade on the Island, say the leaders
Learning to Eat Healthy in Cuba, With Food in Short Supply
“Many laughed when I presented this project to diversify the Cuban plate and learn to eat healthier,” says María Paco.
The Ups and Downs of Control of Transgenic Crops in Mexico
In Mexico, the release of GMOs into the environment began in 1988, with a tomato planting trial, which has since expanded to 19 crops.
Cuba’s Debacle Accelerates the Decline of Rail Transport
The manufacture of concrete railway ties went from 61,600 in 2019 to 7,200 in 2023, compared to the almost 80,000 needed each year.
Conviction of Ex-President of Honduras Exposes Many Others
The trial demonstrated the links and financing of drug cartels to political parties in Honduras. “This is the beginning of a longer road.”
Cuba’s Economic Crisis Falls Heavily on the Retired
Ramon Tellez: “after 37 years as a professor with a Master’s degree, I retired on a pension of 2,230 pesos which is like saying nothing.”